The news-review., November 13, 1952, Image 4

4 Th New-Review, Roteburg, Or.-Thuri Nov. 13, 1952
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JUNIOR'S THIRD PARTY
Charles V. Stanton
Senator Wayne (Junior) Morse, who seems to have talk
ed himself out of a political home, apparently has it in mind
to build himself a castle of his own. Inasmuch as every
one is out of step but' Junior, it would appear from his
continued political mouthings that he proposes to organize
his own parade with himself as grand marshal and chief
drummer boy.
Morse is definitely out in the cold. He was one of the
first to climb on the Eisenhower bandwagon. Then his be
loved CIO, whose errands he runs with alacrity, endorsed
Stevenson. The AFL did likewise. So here was Morse,
labor's fairhaired boy, on one
bosses on the other. It took
for him to get into the other
barbed wire and all.
Now he has no party. He divorced himself from the
Republican party. He can't become a Democrat officially
that is although he has always been an ally. So, what to
do?
The answer is obvious
his intention. That is to organize a third party.
Junior apparently is planning to gather up the broken
remnants of the Socialist wreck, the radical labor groups,
and the fellow travelers.
plumed charger, he'll satisfy
the parade.
Should Read Election Returns
If Junior, however, will read the election returns, he'll
find his third party program faces some tough obstacles.
We have said in this column on several occasions that
laboring men are Americans first and union members sec
ond; that they have the traditional pride of an American
in a free ballot; that they will not permit themselves to be
regimented into political adherence. We were gratified by
the conspicuous demonstration of this fact in the last elec
tion. Despite the fact that union bosses had aligned them
selves with the Socialist-Democrats and that vast sums
were expended from labor's political war chest on behalf of
Stevenson, the Democrats failed miserably in their expect
ed and essentinl majorities in industrial centers.
If Senator Morse believes he can become a Pied Piper
to lead labor in any direction he chooses, ho is failing to In
terpret election returns. While the laborer continues to
think more of the welfare of America than the welfare of
his union, as he has so thoroughly demonstrated, he will not
permit himself to.be led or driven against his bettor judg
ment. We do not mean to say that a third party Is neither pos
sible nor probable. The trend in that direction has been
shaping up for several years. When we have so many un
affiliated or "independent" voters the field is wide open for
an opportunist, and no one can say that Morse is not an
expert and provjit opportunist.
Major Parties (Need Revival.
If we are to avoid a third party it will be necessary that
the two existing parties strengthen their organizations.
Voters today pay little attention to party lines. Major
issues which once formed a strong line of demarcation be
tween the two parties have broken down in recent years.
Platforms and policies surrender to political expediency.
We no longer have sharp conflict between political philos
ophies. Votes are cast for the man rather than for the party.
Perhaps the cha'nge in administration will result in a
revival of party partisanship. Perhaps opposing philoso
phies will be drawn into sharper conflict. Perhaps we can
restore party strength and draw into the ranks of each
of the two major parties large numbers of the now unaffili
ated voters.
; If we fail In that task, we can expect a third party to
develop, and Senator Morse, seeking a new home and his
own parade, is freely offering himself as the leader.
Are you a descendant of Wil
liam K. Kilborn (Kilbournc?), last
treasurer of Uie Provisional Gov
ernment from 1847 to 1849. Or do
you Know anyone who Is? If so.
you can be of considerable assis
tance to the State Archivist. Da
vid C. Duniway, who is asking for
ncip in locating a picture o Wil
liam Kilborn (Kilbournc). It would
be framed and placed in the office
of the state treasurer. The picture
would be copied and the original
returned to owner. It should be
sent registered mail to Mr. Duni
way, at Salem, the State Library.
"In tracing his career," writes
Mr. Duniway, "we find he resided
In the 1850's at Winchester, and
ran for Uie offices of coroner and
assessor in Douglas county. We
do not know when or where he
died, or what happened to his
family. In 1850 he had two sons.
August D., who was 7, and John
II. C, who was 3. His wife was
Caroline . . ' -
Information Is also desired by
the state archivist regarding such
items as probate of the estate, or
the re-marriage of his widow, or
anything which his descendants
may care to add to what is now
on record. Are any of his descen
dants now in Douglas countv?
In Uie same letter Mr. Duni
way also says "There arc only
two other treasurers for whom
we have no pictures, Nathaniel II.
1-ane and Levi A. Hire." So I
assume tha state archivist would1
side of tho fence and his
some fancy fence climbing
pasture. But he achieved it,
and his late remarks indicate
Then, on his .whitewashed,
his insatiable ego by leading
ENDING
BASKET
rrbaaWaaj " mffcT M B3 rrbal WM
j like to have (hose pictures, too.
uj iiupc mis column win help.
So now a word to two readers
first. Mrs. Kva Lane Waile who
played the part of the Dowager
gueen so effectively at the Ump
qua Cavalcade last Labor Day
weekend, and delighted the limp
qua chapter D.A.R., who had spon
sored her. Was not Nathaniel Lane
your uncle? And could you assist
the archivist by sending him a
picture? If you do not have one
do you think Victoria Case, author
of vfllir Dranclm.ithAr'a ........ r.
Quiet Life of Mrs. General Lane,"
migiu nave one?
Secondly. Mrs. Ulah Winston.
Did you not tell me vour lovely
home on the bank of tiia I'mnniii
was the "Rice home, a land.
mark?" Perh.ins Vnn mini, I Lnn.
where a picture of Levi Rice may
be? Perhaps owned bv someone
who would not see this column?
Oh yes, a third reader! Mrs.
George Bacher! Any ideas? Anv
clues? In all your research and
travels did you meet up with
Messrs. Kilborn, Lane or Rice?
AIDS AT CLINIC DANCI
Norine Kruysman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Kruysman.
3805 Hooker Road, was named
registration chairman for the an
nual folk dance clinic held Nov.
S and 9 at Oregon State College
in Corvallis.
Miss Kruysman Is a Junior in
science.
The Gal Who
IMS?!
Copyright 1952, King Features Syndicate
WASHINGTON There was a nervous moment at the
Republican National Committee during the campaign to con
vince Texans to vote for Gen. Dwiglit D. Eisenhower.
The GOP received rush orders
for 139 of its visual aid machines
for distribution in Texas, only to
react in horror with the realization
that the most popular film strip
and sound track, which displayed
administration blunders in Korea,
opened with the song, "Battle
Hymn of the Republic."
They should have relaxed. Tex
ans, and, in fact a majority of the
rest of our Southern residents, Re
publicans and Democrats alike.
have long since learned (o love
this great song as a rightful part
of American heritage.
I know, because on a trip to
Houston not too long ago, when
I presented my Hollywood, Mary
land, church choir to two thou
sand Texans in the Shamrock Ho
tel, the final hymn was this old
and beautiful song. My youngsters
still recall tho standing ovation
they received.
The. incident, however, highlights
the uncharted course that the GOP
National Committee embarked on
when I decided to use visual aids
for the first time in a nationwide
political campaign. In their post
election analysis, GOP experts are
convinced that visual aid strips
are more effective than many of
the costly television programs used
by candidates. There were 1.136
machines in operation, with seven
separate films, including the one
on Korea. Others were socialism,
inflation, taxes and Truman Ad
ministration scandals.
Along with the visual aid strip
on Truman scandals, the GOP dis
tributed an 18foot banner, listing
22 White House scandals, 19 in the
Defense Department; 10 in the
PFC; 48in tho Bureau of Internal
Revenue; 8 in the Justice Depart
ment and 78 in the Department
of Agriculture. Others less numer
ous were in ihe Maritime Com
mission, Slate, Treasury, Interior,
Commerce and Post Office De
partments. In a poll of 70 cities and coun
ties where the film strips and
sound tracks were used extensive
ly, the GOP analysis of Korea
was the most popular. Taxes were
second and inflation third in ef
fectiveness. The film strips were shown in
schools, churches, clubs, political
gatherings and in store windows
on main streets in hundreds of
cities. There were 976 film strips
in use in Texas, 867 in Michigan
and 638 in California. In Florida,
also carried by the GOP, 280 film
strips were displayed when Repub
Garments, Coat
Hanger Save Boy
From Pistol Shot
CINCINNATI Cfl Bobbie Hen
derson. 17, has a small burn on
his stomach. Police said It was
caused by a pistol shot.
The bullet, Henderson said, trav
elled only two feet, but there were
four pieces of dry cleaning and a
providential coat hanger between
him and the pistol.
Police held Thomas Baldwin, 39.
for investigation. They said he had
been drinking. Young Henderson
told police Baldwin shot at him
Sunday night without warning in
a hallwav, in Henderson's apart
ment house.
Tho .32 caliber bullet hit the
clothing the youth was holding,
passed through it and hit a wire
coat hanger d.'sd center. The slug !
threaded itself on the w ire and j
knocked the hanger out of the suit I
Learned of the Two-Pa rty System
5n JmHZZi r.
lican office seekers there demand
ed them after news of Uieir popu
larity had reached the state in the
closing days of the campaign.
Humphrey and Nelson determin
ed early in the campaign to con
centrate the visual aids in areas
where GOP House and Senate
members faced a hard fight. GOP
candidates were elected in almost
every area where visual aid ma
chines were numerous. Both of the
GOP publicicity officials now ad
mit, however, that,- with the ex
ception of Texas, they did not
stress the South sufficiently.
Only a few machines were used in
Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi and
Kentucky. In fact, the South was
neglected to the extent that "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" was
selected as appropriate music, an
error that will be corrected, des
pite the forgiving nature of Tex
as voters, who even endured that to
get rid of the Truman Adminis
tration. Hear Fulton Leivis Daily
On KRNR, 9:15 P.M.
Ex-U.N. Typist
Relates Switch
To Soviet Citizen
NEW" YORK l - A pretty
blonde typist related Tuesday how
she gave up her American citizen
ship to become a Soviet citizen
While employed by the United Na
tions. Miss Olga Michka. 33, told a Sen
ate Internal Security subcommit
tee she was suspended from her
job for not notifying U. N. officials
of her change of citizenship.
(A U. N. spokesman confirmed
that she was suspended for that
reason and because she applied
for and got rebates on V. S. in
come taxes for the past three
years since becoming a Soviet cit
izen). Miss Michka. who typed scripts
for broadcasts in Russian to the
USSR, said she was born in Amer
ia and applied for a Soviet pass
port in 1939.
She finally received It ten years
later she said, thus giving up her
U. S. citizenship. She has been em
ployed at U. N. since 1946.
Her mother and father were Rus
sian born, she said, adding:
"My mother always wanted to go
back, and being close to her I de
cided to go back too. fully realizing
that I would, in the process, give
up my U.S. citizenship."
She said she had separated from
her husband" and quarreled with
her brother over political matters.
The senate subcommittee is in
vestigating possible subversion
among U. S. employes of the U. N.
Committee Counsel Robert Mor
ris asked her. "do you mean to
say that you did not notify the de
partment in charge of personnel
until November, 1952, that you bad
received Soviet citizenship?"
"No," replied Miss Michka,' "I
did not think it necessary."
Later she said she made no ef
fort to conceal the fact she had
obtained the Soviet passport.
it was supporting without damag
ing the suit.
The hanger, twisted into a cork
screw, punctured Henderson's
clothing and burned his skin, the
heat apparently coming from fric
tion caused by the bullet's impact.
The same impact knocked Hen-
derson down,
He found the bullet in his right
trouser pocket
,k WHECE'VEVou
nFlr-JM oU A VW
In the Day's' News
(Continued from Page One)
present at least, the dog people
say their pets have won a new
"leash" on life.
H-m-m-m-m! If dog owners and
non-dog owners can't live together
in harmony, what hope is there for
world peace?
The word is out in Augusta, Geor
gia (where Ike is spending' an al
leged "vacation") that the President-elect
plans some important
talks with top Republican leaders
in New York next week before
leaving for Korea. This disclosure
was made today by some of Ei
senhower's aides who asked that
their identity be kept secret.
Of course Ike will hold talks
with his top leaders. S'pose you
were taking over as the new head
of an old established business. The
FIRST thing you'd do would be to
get your key men together to
chew over what changes you're
going to make. You'd be a sap
if vou didn't.
That's the way INTELLIGENT
people do things.
V. S. Consulate records at Frank
furt show the United States is is
suing visas to German wives of
American soldiers at a record
rate of 500 a month twice as
many as a year ago. Officials ex
plain that there are now- more
American troops in Germany
than at any previous time since
German - American marriages
were permitted.
They add that many American
soldiers are completing their ov
erseas tour of duty and are being
returned to the United States. They
marry Deiore starling nome.
Our American gals won't like
that, but history tells us that IN
TERMARRIAGE has been going
on ever since occupying troops
were first stationed in conquered
countries. In such cases, nature
just takes its course. If we don't
like it, we'd better quit trying to
run the World.
Absorbing these German girls
will be no problem for us, for we
have already absorbed QUITE
SUCCESSFULLY a large German
element into our population. The
Japanese wives of American sol
diers present a more difficult
problem.
But again If we're going to run
the world we'll have to accept the
RESPONSIBILITIES that accrue
to us as a result. For the good of
our country, in the years of world
leadership (hat seem to lie inevit
ably ahead of us. I hope these
Japanese wives are accepted tol
erantly and respectfully in the
communities in which they will
settle
We must remember that they
are NEW AMERICANS and treat
them as such.
From Pittsburg:
"The CIO's vice-presidents are
meeting here today to start chart
ing the future of the huge labor
organization."
How about forgetting laws to
FORCE people to join and making
the organization so useful and so
attractive that everybody will
A' A NT to join?
I'm certain such a policy would
be good for the United States of
America, and I think it would be
good for CIO.
Woman On Alaska Isle
Bears Quadruplets
JUNEAU. Alaska, tm The
birth of quadruplets to a woman
on distant Unga island was re
ported by the Coast Guard Wednes
cay. The mother was identified as
Mrs. Alma Rudolph. Her condition
was reported good after the Coast
Guard flew a doctor to the island
last weekend in response to an
emergency call.
I'nga is south of the Alaska pen
insula, about 330 miles beyond
Kodiak. ,
3'he 30-year-old woman was de
scribed as the mother of six other
children. There was no report on
Uie sex of the latest arrivals.
Right Of Press
On Government
Facts Stressed
BOSTON UH Americans need to
be continually reminded that a
free people must have the right
to get the facts about their govern
ment and to publish them without
fear of "savage and unfair repris
al." That premise was laid down to
day by J. Russell Wiggins of the
Washington D. C, Post at the an
nual meeting of The Associated
Press Managing Editors Associa
tion. Some 250 AP editors from all
parts of the nation are attending
the sessions which are analyzing
the AP's methods of handling news.
Wiggins, chairman of the APME
Committee on Freedom of Infor
mation, added these rights:
"To publish tha government
facts without prior restraint or
censorship;
"Access to facilities for dissem
inating these facts; and
"To distribute these facts to oth
ers." The Washington editor declared
a "courageous, enlightened and in
formed press" is the most effective
instrument for obtaining these
rights.
Fight Must Ca On
"Newspaper men must carry to
this fight the best available infor
mation on the long struggle to es
tablish and maintain access to the
transactions of government indis
pensable to a democratic people.
"It must be prosecuted every
time the right to know is chal
lenged and in every place that it
is obstructed."
Wiggins criticized military auth
orities for "postponing" publication
of casualties "of military or civil
ian employes of the defense estab
lishment in the zone of the interior
in time of peace."
"The practice of the defense es
tablishment of deferring for 12
hours beyond the notification of
next of kin of victims of accidents,'
ke said, "is a unilateral assertion
of the right to withhold informa
tion. "
All-Wood Body
For Trucks Will
Conserve Steel
WASHINGTON - The nation's
lumber industry announces the de
velopment of a new all-wood truck
body, designed to conserve tight
steel supplies and compete with
steel truck bodies.
The National Lumber Manufac
turers Association, spokesman for
the country's lumbermen, said the
all-wood body will be unveiled next
Thursday during NLMA's 1952 an
nual meeting in Washington, D. C.
The truck body, developed at the
Washington laboratory of the Tim
ber Engineering Company, re
search arm of NLMA, is intended
primarily for military use. But
NLMA President John B. Veach
said it also is adaptable to civilian
trucks.
An outstanding feature of the
new truck body is its exceptional
strength, achieved by gluing and
bending much of the wood involv
ed.
Thin strips of black gum are
glued in layers and then bent to
form U-shaped framing members
which run the width of the body.
This laminating process gives the
members much greater strength
than ordinary limbers. The same
principle is used in building wood
en ship frames.
The truck body to be publicly
exhibited next Thursday has solid
side and floor panels which can
be mass produced by most wood
working plants.
Three all-wood truck bodies will
be made available for tests at the
Army's Aberdeen, Md., proving
grounds early next year. Every
part of the new body has been
specially treated with preserva
tives to make decay virtually im
possible. Waterproof glues will
prevent the laminated wood from
separating, under moist tropical
conditions. The truck body also is
treated to resist warping.
Brown-Hearst
Fist Fight Costs
$5,000 Ring
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. 1 -Bruised
pride and loss of a $5,000
ring appeared Wednesday to be the
main damage in a sidewalk fight
between Publisher William Ran
dolph Hearst Jr. and Capt. Horace
Brown, husband of Marion Davies.
The scuffle started after Brown
invited Hearst to join him and
Miss Davies at their table at
Mike Romanoff's restaurant Tues
day night
Brown, 47, said "Hearst made
a filthy remark about Marion, and
I swung."
Hearst, 44. denied making any
such remark, and said the real
trouble was that Brown insisted
on his joining the party after " 'I
told him 'no thanks.' " '
Both agreed Hearst knocked
Brown down.
Brown said he connected with a
left before Hearst got into his car
and drove off.
Brown, a former Marine captain,
said he lost a catseye ring insured
for $5,000 in throwing hfs punches.
He went back to the site twice
looking for it in vain, he- added.
"I had many a fight in my old
seagoing days but none that stirred
up talk like this one," Brown said.
BUSINESS NAMES FILED
The following certificates of as
sumed business name have been
filed with the county clerk:
Triple H. lagging Co. Sutherlin,
by A. L. Hethcock. Elmer T. Heth
cock and Arthur E. Hethcock.
Falcon Winch Co., manufacture
and saie of winches, by C. W. Al
dred rnd Bill L. Endicott, both of
rO box 1130, Roseburg.
North Sine Servile, service sta
tion, by Ross E. Brookshire.
Taxation, Fiscal Problems Spell
Headaches For New Administration
i By PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent : '
WASHINGTON (NEA) The new President, of the
United States may well bump his head on some tough new
tax and fiscal problems week? before he even gets to warm
his britches on his new White House chair.
For instance, how is he going to balance the budget,
covering the ?7 billion to ?10 billion deficit which he will
inherit from the Truman administration in the first six
months of 1953? '
He won't be' President for another 10 weeks. But the
mere job of getting ready to be President will involve
burning more midnight oil than he ever burned before. He
may not have to make as many speeches as during his cam
paign. But he'll have to hold a lot more conferences in
which, no doubt, everyone will try to tell him just how he
ought to run the country.
A short-term, public-debt issue
of $8.86 billion, 11-month Treasury
notes bearing Vt per cent interest,
will come due on Feb. 15, 1953.
This will be the new administra
tion's first big refinancing oper
ation. How will it be handled?
Every bank will watch.
The last Treasury note issue to
be refunded was for $10.8 billion
bearing V.'t per cent interest. It
came due Oct. 1 and was refunded
for 14 months at 2lfc per cent in
terest. The newa President and his Sec
retary of the Treasury may try to
continue this "cheap money" pe
riod by trying to refinance the
issue expiring on Feb. 15 at the
old rates. . Or, the new adminis
tration may be willing to let this
rate rise a little. This is what
many bankers want. They want
the Democratic "cheap money"
era to end.
But if the new fiscal policy al
lows this short-term interest rate
to rise too much, it will get close
to the interest rate which long
term government bonds have cus
tomarily paid. Part of the new
policy may be to end this short
term financing and force more of
the government's debt into long
term bond issues. Gradually this
might force up all interest rates
and so increase the cost of gov
ernment as welt as private bor
rowing. The savings bond program
comes into this picture, too. For
some months past, total redemp
tions of matured and unmatured
savings bonds have been in ex
cess of sales. The program is not
considered to be in bad shape. But
the problem faced by the new ad
ministration will be whether to of
fer, say 3 per cent interest on
new savings bonds to increase
purchases.
New administration policies on
all ' these government borrowing
problems will have to be deter
mircd early.
Ts.. rates present the new Presi
dent with similar problems'.
The excess profits tax expires
for any taxable year beginning
after June 30, 1953. Rate changes
in surtax on individual incomes
expire Dec. 31, 1953. So do the
surtax rates on the head of a
household and the limit on com
bined individual normal and sur
taxes. Excise tax increases of the
1951 revenue act expire March 31,
1954.
Social Security To Be Upped
These three items bring in an
Underground Coal
Produces Fuel
When Burned
a
GORGAS, Ala. I Govern
ment scientists have produced
synthesis .gas from coal burned
underground. It is a synthetic gas
from which chemists can make
gasoline, other fuels and various
synthetic chemicals.
The success of this phase of the
experiment, disclosed today, cli
maxes a six year series of tests
here in gasification of coal the
famed mining-by-fire experiment
conducted by the Bureau of Mines
in co-operation with the Alabama
power company.
It could mean the ultimate use
of millions of tons of coal now
left in Uie ground because mining
by present methods is considered
too costly for these deposits.
This is the first time in the
United States that synthesis gas
has been made in appreciable quan
tities from coal burning in its nat
ural seam. A limited amount was
produced in an earlier phase of
the experiment here.
It was made by pumping oxygen
over a burning mass of coal about
200 feet underground in a practi
cal application of laboratory ex
periments of the past.
Final evaluation awaits In In
tensive study by the Bureau of
Mines. But scientists who directed
or observed the experiment are
confident that within the lifetime
of most persons today the proce
dures developed here will be put
to commercial use.
WATiami
( Taste the Difference J
J r 6-YiAR-0LD Whiskey J
;g makes in a Blend!
sUIFilAZIER
III -arjy,-. Ill
estimated $8 billion in revenue a
year. Will the new President want
to renew them, or let them die
and take a chance on being able
to cut government spending by
that much later on?
Social Security payroll deduc
tion tax rates are scheduled to go
up from l'.-i to 2 per cent for both
employers and employes on Jan.
1, 1954, for a-five-year period. This
increase has been posponed in
years past. But since both political
parties are on record in favor of
expanding the social security sys
tem, this time the rise may stick.
But all these matters bring up
the possibility of a brand new tax
program under the leadership of
a new President. Complete over
haul of the federal tax code has
been advocated for many years,
but never put through. The New
Man will have a chance to show
what he can do here, if he has a
mind to. And the political chickens
in the campaign promises to cut
taxes will then begin to come
borne to roost.
Ike's Korea Trip
Meets Approval
Of Defense Aide
SEOUL, Korea Wl Assistant
Secretary of Defense Anna Rosen
berg, completing a five-day inspec
tion tour of Korea, said Tuesday
she is sure President-elect Dwight
D. Eisenhower will profit by a trip
to Korea.
Eisenhower said he would go to
Korea to see first hand the prob
lems confronting the United Na
tions there. He has said he will
make the trip before he is Inaug
urated Jan. 20.
Mrs. Rosenberg told a news con
ference she will urge two max?
mum efforts upon United Statci
officials:
, 1. Continued rotation of U. S.
troops in Korea through replace
ments. 2. Strengthening and building up
the South Korean (ROK) Army,
which she described as "a great
fighting army that has shown
amazing development."
Asked whether she thought Ei
senhower would find a visit to Ko
rea valuable, she replied:
"General Eisenhower knows this
game Setter than I do He knows
what he wants to do. I'm sure
he'll profit by it and I'm sure he'll
do what is right."
Journey Arouses Concern
She said it is only natural if
there is concern in the minds of
people at home about a President
elect going on such a journey.
Mrs. Rosenberg talked with hun
dreds of troops at the front.
She said "they all still want t
go home there isn't any question.
They all want to know about ro
tation. But they do not mean go
ing home at the expense of finish
ing their job."
She said she did not think It
woilld be necessary to increase the
monthly draft call to keep up tha
replacement rate.
Asked whether she favored use
of Chinese Nationalist troops in
the Korean war, she said:
That's high national policy."
"You're talking to the hired help.
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